Iowa Telephone
Operator Gets
Bravery Awards
Miss Etta Wilcox, Who Spread
Bank Robbery Alarm,
Given Two Medals
and $250.
Mias Etta Wilcox, telephone oper
ator at Williams, la., was presented
With two medals and a check for $250
Saturday morning by President W.
B. T. Belt of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company. In recognition of
*»«•■ brave and Intelligent service fol
fcwlng the robbery of the bank in
Williams last June 7.
The ceremony took place In Mr.
Belt's office, where two dozen offl
cl.il» and operators gathered for the
preajntation. W. F. Vozad gave a
short talk, explaining Miss Wilcox’s
services. Mr. Belt preppnted the
Theodore Vail bronze medal from the
Northwestern Bril company, and
then, acting for H. B. Thayer of New
York City, added to It the silver
meadal given by the American Tele
phone and Telegraph company for
noteworthy public service and $250.
Miss Wilcox, smiling and excited,
announced that she had already de
cided to Invest the money In A. T.
A T. stock.
While at her work in the Williams
telephone office the night of the rob
bery, Mias Wilcox was startled by
^^Jier.rlng two heavy explosions in the
She tried to summon help,
but discovered that nil the telephone
lines were out of service, the robbers
having cut the cables. Disregarding
all danger, she secured an automobile
and drove to Ulalrsburg, a nearby
town, where phe spread the -larm.
Her prompt service made possible
the pursuit of the fleeing robbers and
rapid restoration of telephone service
in Williams.
Railroad Tried Radio
in Summer of 1890
Chicago, Jan. 13.—Tire recent burn
ing of tlie old Dearborn station here
recalls the fact that the clock tower.
Which suffered particularly from the
flames, figured in I he beginning of
radio development. In the summer of
1890, according to John W, Clarke,
assistant chief engineer of the Chi
cago A Western Indiana railroad, aeri
als were rigged up from the tower and
experiments were performed which
while only partly successful convinced
‘ the experimenters that wireless mes
sages could be sent.
"Benjamin Thomas was general
manager then,” said Mr. Clarke, "Per
mission was obtained for a professor
from Notre Dame to string aerials
from the tower to the Trlbunt build
ing. Words were exchanged, but the
messages were broken. It was con
eluded that thf aerials were too low
and that the noises of Dearborn street
Interfered.”
J. E. Murphy, treasurer of the rail
road company, said he remembered
that such experiments were conducted
from the old tower. Mr. Murphy and
rMr. Clarke are among ,the oldest of
ficials of the road In point of service.
Most of the other officials entered the
service of the company since 1890
and were therefore unaware of the
part played by the Dearborn tower
In the early history of wireless In
vention.
Man Slugged Twice While
Sleeping in Hetel Room
E. C. Blanchard, 68, for the past
month has been selling papers on the
corners of Sixteenth and Cass streets
Friday night he was slugged twice In
and Fifteenth and Harney streets,
a sleeping room in the Clalrmont ho
tel. He wae attended by Police Sur
geon Ranee at central police head
quarters. /
Blanchard was.Known to have had
Idiae money, but, according to his
glory, he had either put It out In loans
Or he had bought bonds. He has one
loan of $600 and has a $600 bond in
an Omaha bank. The only money on
his person Friday nlght^was, $20,
carried In a small cloth sack.
The thug, who was not seen by the
other two Inmates of the room,
Charles Richler, 64, and Washington
Cook, 77, escaped without the money.
“The first 1 knew of It," epoke up
Charles, “was when Blanchard start
ed to holler. I woke up and turned
on the light and told Joe Walker, the
Janitor, when he came in, to call the
police.”
Blanchard saya he knows of no en
emies. ^
Girl Who Blamed Negro
for Slaying Escort Held
Waco, Tex., Jan. 13.—Texas rangers
^ have charge of Miss Naomi Boucher
and her brothers, Horace and Ber
nard, according to local peace officers,
following arrest of the three late yes
terday. Complaint was filed by I. A.
Sklpworth and Ranger Captain R. D.
Shumate charging the brothers and
sister with murder In connection with
the death of Grady Sklpworth, son of
R. A. Sklpworth, near here Novem
ber 20.
Sklpworth was shot and killed
while driving with Miss Boucher In
Cameron Park. His body was hurled
over a cliff, according to Miss Bouch
er's previous testimony.
Ivory Clay, a negro, has been held
charged with the killing of Sklpworth.
The girl had told officers, they had
reported, that she had been thrown
over another precipice by a negro,
who, she said, had killed Sklpworth.
Owner “Posts” Powder Puff.
St. Clalrsvllle, O., Jan. 13. — The
owner of a powder puff Is being
sought by Postmaster Richard S.
Ryan here. Someone, accidentally, it
is believed, dropped the puff Into
the mail chute at the postofllce.
Arrivals.
Bremen. Jan. 10.—President Roosevelt.
New York.
Tslng Tao, Jan. 10.—Laconia, Now York.
Hamburg, Jan. 1.—Pennsylvania, San
Francisco.
' Kobe, Jaa. f.—President Cleveland, San
Francisco.
Glasgow, Jan. 11.—Naranta, Ban Fran
Om cisco.
Hong Kong, Jan. 11.—Durban Kara, San
Franolsco.
London, Jan. II.—Astronomer, Baa Fran
cisco.
Bong Knag. Jaa. 1L—1Yokohama Kara,
Seattle.
Mow York. Jaa. II.—Kaaat Carroll.
Hamburg; St. KlkleL Antwera.
ChrtstUUria, Jan. ll.—Oscar IT. New
T"W*-T t** h4s0l«sas»Sb New Xerk.
Telephone Girl Is Given
Two Medals for Bravery
W. B. T. Belt presenting Miss Etts Wilcox two medals for bravery.
Want Ad Swings Real Estate Deal
“The Omaha Bee Is Very Good Want Ad Medium,”
Says Dealer Who Traded Home for Lots and
Cash.
"The Omaha Be* Is a very good
want ad medium." said C. F. Davis,
real estate man. 438 Securities build
ing, who Inserted an ad In The
Omaha Bee last Sunday and on
Thursday closed a deal to trade a
new modern home and garage for
hvo South Omaha lots and cash.
"I remertibor another ad 1 put In
The Omaha Bee a few years ago to
sell SO acres of Iowa land. The next
day an elderly man walked In to my
office and asked to see It. We drove
out. he looked It over and bought It
on the spot for cash.
“A friendship sprang up from that
which lasted until hts weath. I re
member I sold the land for him a
t year or two after he bought It at
$25 an acre more than he paid for
It.”
Speaking of land as a present In
vestment, Mr. Davis mentioned one
farm near Malvern, la., that sold
recently for $300 an acre. •
“A tenant on a farm neur Pacific
Junction, la.. Just recently sold his
corn crop, 14,000 bushels, at 64 cents
a bushel,” he said. “The landlord, W.
C. DeLashinutt, got half of It, net
ting him about $18 an acre land
rent for the year. So you see land
Is returning good Income. Land Is
beginning to move. It Is selling now
at fair value. It’s on a solid basis
and will soon be moving rapidly, .1
believe.”
Iowa Wife Seeks
Mate in Omaha
Woman Asks Stockyards Of
ficials’ Aid in Hunt for
Missing Clarinda Farmer.
Driving her husband's automobile
which she found abandoned In a
garage In St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Bert
C. Wilson, 35. Clarinda, la., arrived
In South Omaha to ask stockyards’
officials and police to take up the
hunt for her missing mate.
“Our little girl cries alt the time
for her daddy,” she said. "He hag
been missing since September 26.”
Wilson is about 40. He fs a farmer
and atock.ralser at Clarinda and made
many trips to the South Omaha mar
ket.
Early the morning of September
26 he started out to drive to Excel
sior Springs, Mo., where he expected
to recuperate hla health. He had
a large sum of money with him, ac
cording to the wife, who has Offered
$500 reward for Information leading
to a aolutlon of the mystery of his
disappearance.
She took up the trail with her
brother, Frank Ashworth of Clarinda,
but lost it at St. Joseph, where they
found the car. She drove the ma
chine herself to Omaha. Her brother
Is with her. She fears her husband
has met with foul play, she told
police.
Omaha Woman to Receive
Big Bequest from Estate
Mrs. Kate Hughes Howe of Omaha
was bequeathed several thousand
dollars by Mrs. Mary Howe of Johns
town, Pa., who died recently, accord
ing to a petition filed for probate In
county court.
Mrs. Mary Howe, who left Omaha
a number of years ago, left property
valued at nearly $200,000, most of It
consisting of rich Pennsylvania lands.
She also owned some property In the
vicinity of Thirty-seventh and
Grover streets.
A priest and several Catholic In
stitutions In Johnstown also were
left substantial amounts.
Robbery of Iowa Falls
Post Office Is Foiled
Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 13.—An at
tempted robbery from the Iowa Falls
(IsJ postoffice of three pouches of
first-class and registered mall, contain
ing 'a currency shipment of several
hundred dollars, was frustrated at 1:30
a. m. Friday when three bandits were
trapped by W. H. Thompson, town,
marshal, and Postoffice Inspectors
Wasson and Monroe of Des Moines.
The three under arrest are: Roy
Tanner and Roy Smallridge of Iowa
Falls, and a man called "Boston,” said
to have come from Waterloo In an
automobile In which the trio planned
to escape.
Garage Man Accused of
Receiving Stolen Goods
Meyer Katzman, garage man, 4107
South Twenty-fourth street, will face
Judge Wapplch In South Omaha po
lice court Tuesday morning on
charges of receiving stolen property.
10 electrlo light globes, said to have
been stolen from the Nebraska
Power company.
Leo Murphy, 2602 Vinton street,
and Fure Schell, 3116 South Twenty
second street, are held by police for
investigation In connection with the
alleged theft.
E. H. Cady to Manage
Bargain Basement
E. H. Cady, prominent among mer
chandise men, has been secured as
manager of the bargain basement of
Burges-Nash company. He was
chosen by J. F. Dailey vice president
and general manager, for his ability
to secure goods cheaply, it is said,
and because the motto of stores he
formerly served Is "small profits
and tremendous volume."
Sir. Cady comes to. Omaha from
Paul Steketis & Son of Grand Rapids.
Mich. He formerly was connected
with Stlx, Baer & Fuller and The
Fair in Chicago.
"I like Omaha,” said Mr. Cady. "My
first experience with the buying pub
lic of the city, crowds of whom at
tended our big rummage sale, con
vinces me the people of Omaha know
real values when they see them.”
Mr. Cady will go CaSi next week
on & buying trip.
s
Witnesses for Defense
Refute Intimacy Charge
Charles City, la., Jan. 12.—More
than a score of defense witnesses
were examined today in the trial of
B. F. Kneeskern, charged with the
murder of Irene Van Brocklin, who,
'with her husband, was slain at their
cabin home near Decorah in Decem
ber, 1921. It appears likely that the
case will go to the Jury ^arly next
week. *
The defense la seeking to break
down the contention of the prosecu
tion that there had been Intimacy
between Kneeskern and Mrs. Van
Brocklin.
-- ■ —- ■ —
Ebert Family Learns Trade.
Berlin, Jan. 13.—Amalie Ebert, only
daughter of the president of the Ger
man republic, who is training for the
library profession. Is at present work
ing on the start of the Berlin city
library.
Fraulein Ebert has just finished
her two years of prescribed practical
courses—one at the Heidelberg uni
versity library, the other at the Char
lottenburg free library.
Frits Ebert, jr.. Is a journalist, while
a brother Is learning to be an optician.
Mr. Coal User:
Weather Forecast for January:
15th to 19th—STORM WAVE
20th to 23rd—COLD PERIOD
23rd to 31st—WINDY AND UNSETTLED
You Will Need Coal—Order It in Time
Call HA raey 4450
MATERIAL RIPPLY AIR COAL COMPART
35th and Matey Omaha, Neb.
J. J. Rassbach. Carl Wsraar, F. J. Resabacb, Pstsr Laui ,
*
Poisonous Liquor
Seized .in Raid
by Booze Squad
Two Stills Found in Opera
tion at Henry R. Gehring
Company Plant, Pro
hibition Agent Says.
—■I.,,.
Two big stills were found in opera
tion Te-distiltlng denatured alcohol
In the wholesale pharmaceutical
house of the Henry R. Goring com
pany. 1114 Farnam street, by federal
agents who made a vlsi* there Friday
night shortly after 7, U. S. Rohrer,
federal prohibition enforcement of
ficer of Nebraska, said Saturday.
Charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition act were filed Saturday
against Mr. Gering, Rudolph Gerber
and IT. P. Hanson, United States
Attorney Klnsler said.
Injunction Suit Planned.
An injunction will also be asked to
close up the entire plant which oc
cupies several floors of a large build
ing and does a large business. This
would Include confiscation of any
material or apparatus which could be
proved to have been used to manu.
facture liquor.
Mr. Rohrer and several of his
deputies called at the place at 7 Friday
night and were met l;y Mr. Gering
who has an apartment there. He
welcomed the delegation and offered
full inspection.
The stills were found on the third
floor. They were five in number and
two of them were in operation, get
ting their heat by steam pipes run
ning from tbe basement.
Rudolph Gerber, a former liquor
man of Omaha, was In charge of the
stills, the officers reported. H. P.
Hanson was found in the basement
tending the furnace.
Agent Strikes tiering.
In tbe course of the tour of tbe
building one of Rohrer’s agents struck
Gering in tbe mouth with his hand
after some angfy words had been
passed.
Two of tbe federal agents were left
in charge of the place and Gering and
Gerber were allowed to remain there.
They were to have been arrested yes
terday afternoon. Hanson was (taken
to the police station Ij'riday nlwit.
Gering declared that he was not dis
regarding the law. ,He has a permit
from Rohrer’s office to have five stills
to be used in tbe operation of his
business.
Hdhman Aye, Ills attorney, said the ;
search was illegal.
"I am told that his pharmaceutical
permit expired January 1 and had not
been renewed.” he said. ‘‘Federal
agents have no right to search a place
without a warrant unless the place
is run under a permit. We will cer
tainly fight the case and fight It
bard.”
Poison, Rohrer Says.
Mr. Rohrer said the sort of liquor
turned out by a still such as he says
the ones in the Gering place were
carries poison and blindness to those
who drink it.
“Redistilling of denatured alcohol
does not get out nearly all the poi
son,” he said. “It Is a horrible con
coction.”
The federal men reported that they
found 1.300 gallons of the denatured
alcohol and 25 gallons of stuff that
had been distilled.
Federal agents are on guard at the
plant pending filing of charges and
arrest of the men.
Mr. Gering was formerly a drug
gist in Plattsmouth before coming to
Omaha several years ago and estab
lishing the pharmaceutical house
which bears his name. ->
Auto Foot Newest Malady.
Boston, Jan. 13.—"Auto-foot" Is the
latest of foot troubles. It Is due to
"stepping on the gae.” Dr. Nathaniel
Levinton, Boston foot specialist, flnds
this complaint becoming more and
more common.
Speaking on the trouble, Dr. Levin
ton says that It usually affects the
right leg, due to an excessive use of
that member in feeding the car. The
constant pressure of the ball of the
foot on the accelerator causes pain In
that part of the foot, followed by
numbness of the entire foot and leg.
Cramps in the calf muscles usually
are associated with this condition.
To overcome the trouble massage
the foot and leg. Exercises of tine
foot and toes should effect a cure, say
physicians.
Signals Required.
Chief Dempsey, under orders from
Police Commissioner Dunn, Saturday
morning issued Instructions to the
entire police department to arrest all
drivers of closed automobiles who do
not display mechanical signal de
vices.
Professional Shppper
to Assist Customers
iv I
Mrs. Frances Huston of Boston has
boon put in charge of the mall order
and personal service departments of
the Burgess-Nash store. Mrs. Huston
is experienced in professional shop
ping. She has served with the Filein
store of Boston, WanamaJker store in
Philadelphia and the Huston store In
Detroit. Mrs. Huston will assist out
of-town customers when they wish to
shop by mail or In person at thee
store.
Pastor Will Depict Ten
Characters in Sermon
On Sunday evening Rev. John L.
Barton, pastor of Immanuel Baptist
church, will deliver a drama sermon.
The subject will be, "The God of
Coopers Plains.” In this message the
pastor will impersonate 10 different
characters, and there will be three
scenes.
This unique method of preaching Is
attracting much attention and recent
ly both the Des Moines Register and
the Boston Transcript gave Mr. Bar
ton and his messages space.
Bars Close in Protest.
Berlin, Jan. 13.—Aix la Chapelle
has gone dry for the moment. All
saloons are temporarily closed in a
demonstration of protest against the
gin distillers suddenly raising the
price of gin from 160 to 450 marks
per litre.
Astronomer Sees
Eclipse of Venus
Beautiful Sight, Says Father
Rigge—Event First in
40 Years.
Rev. William 1*'. Rigge, Creighton
university astronomer, was up at 4
ytaterda ymornlng.
The venerable student of the stars
was gazing from an east window of
hts room with the eagerness which
is the astronomer's when a great ce
lestial event is about to take place.
Atunlay morning's event was the
eclipse of the planet Venus by the
moon.
"It was a beautiful sight,” Father
Rigge said. “The cerscent moon
rose above the eastern horizon at
4:19. • Venus, appearing at almost her
greatest brilliancy, slowly drew to
ward the moon and at 5:08 sharp dis
appeared behind the lunar edge. And
then, at 6:09, the bright planet ap
peared again from behind tho dther
edge of the moon. . .
"Clouds were threatening in the
sky, but they did not cover the east
ern horizon until an hour after the
eclipse had been viewed.”
Father Rigge roee to see the
strange sight, though he has been
ill recently. He did Pot know of
anyone else In Omaha who roee In
the wee hours to see the eclipse of
Venue by tho moon, although this
Is the first time it has happened In
more than 40 years.
Cripple Claims Coue
Methods Cured Her
New ^ oik, Jan, 13.—A fashionably
gowned audience of elderly and mid
ille-aged women attended yesterday
the first public lecture given by
Emile Coue, and enjoyed the experi
ence. Men were In the great minor
ity. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt an<^ John Barrymore,
actor, were there. The climax of the
lecture was a demonstration. Two
men and a woman, apparently picked
haphazard from the audience, went to
the platform and "auto-suggested”
themselves into inability to open or
close their hands, walk or talk.
Curious oues in the audience got
their awaited thrill Just before M.
Cope left the platform when a woman
sprang to the rostrom and shouted:
“Believe him. He is right. I cured
myself after suffering years of tor
ture.” •
The woman said she had been a
cripple, unable to walk until she
heard of Couelsm and by the prac
tice of auto-suggestion she had cured
herself almost entirely. She walked
firmly, aided by a cane.
Bootlegger Multiplies
Crimes and Runs Away
Obcrlin, O., Jan. 13.—Police are
looking for Clyde Robinson, charged i
with taking possession of a house on I
th© outskirts of Oberlin, placarding I
th© residenc© with a scarlet fever i
what you may, but when you see where you can save
$50 to $100 on a bill of Furniture, Rugs or Draperies,
you are going to make the saving.
Everything is. marked in plain figures, showing the
original price 4s well as the sale price, whereby you
'can see the actual saving to be had in buying during our
Closing Out Sale
We are forced to sacrifice on our entire retail stocks
in order to vacate when our lease expires.
Purchases, held for future delivery without extra
charge.
X ; '
rprC| Wednesday, January 31st, we will |ire a handsome
nVLL, 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite away free and 45'
other useful household articles. Come -la and register, as you
will not ba required to make a purchase by so doing.
' 1 ' ■ 1 ' 1 .. 1 ■
CASH
Bwm&s
TERMS
HOWARD STREET, BETWEEN ISth AND 16th STREETS
Have the Metropolitan Van and Storage Co. Move You
80$ OF THE POPULATION ARE AFFLICTED
WITH SOME FORM OF SPINAL DEFECT
—W. H SHUMLEY, M. D.
This is the cause of so
much disease
Chiropractic Goas to the Root of tho Trouble end
' Scientifically Removes the Causa—YOU GET WELL
Chiropractic does not encroach upon the field of
legitimate surgery; but it will render unnecessary
and useless more than eighty per cent of surgery that
is being performed in this day and time.
Loik into it. Giro it a careful investigation. Go and talk to
f mmebody who know* about it—somebody who ha* tried it.
They will be able to tell you of the wonderful things that
Chiropractic ha* done and will do.
Our motto ia: If we cannot help you wo will not accept your
case. Consultation i* free, with no obligation on your part.
Sanitarium accommodations. Office equipped with Iwojva private
adjusting rooms and complete Spinographical Laboratory for
X-Ray analysis.
BRANCH OFFICES
My offlea in Council Bluffs, la., la located in the Wickham
Block with Dr. Lea W. Davie In charge. Phone 1075.
My Missouri Valley, la., office Is located at No. Ill H. 4th
St with Dr*. Ruberg and Ruberg in charge. Phone 395.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
Graduate of tho Palmar School of Chiropractic
SUITE 414.20-23.26 SECURITIES BUILDING
Cornor 16th and Fa mam Streets
Office Hours • A. M. te ■ P. M.
Phase JAckaon SS47 Lady Attendants
sign so that he could 'make hootch
unmolested, peddling it In a baby
buggy and then disappearing with an
incured auto, after making a small
payment on the car. Officers said
Ttnbinson served a term In the statfe
reformatory at Mansfield.
Mexican Fascisti Meeting
Scheduled Next Week Off
Mexico City. Jan. IS.—The tem
porary directorate of ths Mexican
fascistl meeting here has decided it
inadvisable to hold a national con
vention of the fascistl next week as
planned, due to the lack of complete
organization.
Meanwhile the board of directors
chosen from thq representatives of
25 organizations will supervlso the
fascistl activities.
Slashed W*ith Knife.
While walking on Sixteenth street
between California and. Cass streets at
11:30 Friday night, Joe O'Hara, 1252
South Fourteenth street, started to
give a requested match to a Mexican,
ho reported to police, when the
stvarfger suddenly drew a knife and
without any provocation slashed hint
across the first three fingers of the
left hand. OJlara's wound was
dresset at Central police headquar
ters.
Hard-Hearted Chicago
Judge Banishes Male
Flirt From Windy City
Chicago. Jan. 13.—The business of
being a he-fllrt suffered a decided
slump Friday when Claude Wyant, 33,
was ordered to get out of Chicago and
remain out forever by Judge Schul
man.
Wyant had been convicted of an
noying Miss Vivian Twining, 19,
clerk, lie said he came here two
years ago from Canton, O., where he
practiced law. lie admitted Chicago
girls were Irresistible and that he
found It almost impossible to keep
from calling Miss Twining over the
telephone, or hanging around the
store where she works until she came
out.
Judge Schulmnn then hit upon the
banishment plan. Wyant agreed to
get out of Chicago and never come
back and the judge accepted this
agreement in lieu of further punish
ment.
3 Executed by Free State.
liublin, Jan. 13.—(By A. P.)—Three
men were executed in Dundalk this
morning, it was* ofllclally anounced
by the free state authorities.
Hundreds of Pianos, Player
Pianos and Musical Instru
# • .... -
ments—All at Sacrifice Prices
THEY MUST I f
BE SOLD• i
We have many carload^ of new pianos, etc., enroute to
Omaha and MUST move those now in stock. In order
to do it quickly, bargain prices have been made on
everything excepting contract instruments (such as
Stein way pianos) in'our store.
This is your opportunity to get the instrument you want
at .the price and terms you want to pay. Although the
price and terms for all goods have been made more
pleasing than ever, the quality remains the same. Be
sure and come in this week if you want a real bargain.
I ■' i
A Small Payment Sends This
w
Only
$650
Beautiful Premier
Baby Grand to
Your Home
Sweet of tone, perfect in con
struction and beautiful in ap
pearance, is absolutely guaranteed.
Fits any space which will take an
upright. Your old piano gladly
accepted as a substantial part pay
ment, Terms of three yeara if
desired. Complete with bench to
match-.
New Uprights, $275 and Up
New Player Pianos, $355 and Up
New Console Phonographs, $110
A free Gold Watch, either
lady’s or gentleman’s pocket r
design, given FREE with
frevery instrument sold at $80**
or more.
THESE USED INSTRUMENTS LOOK AND
SOUND LIKE NEW. .THEY ARE REAL
BARGAINS
We have hundreds of used Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs
for your selection. They have been returned from rental, used
as demonstrators or accepted as part payment on new ones. All
have been overhauled by our factory experts. If you want a bar
gain at a low price, this is your opportunity.
UPRIGHTS
Conservatory . .Only $68.00
Dunham.Only $90.00
Hallett * Davis. . . .$105.00
Chickoring St Sons $115.00
Schubert .... .Only $118.00
Harvard .Only $125.00
J. C. Fischer. .Only $135.00
Webster .Only $155.00
Martin Bros.. . Only $165.00
Beckwith.Only $175.00
Steger St Son*, Only $220.00
Schmoller St Mueller $250.00
Schaeffer . . . .Only $265.00
Stark.Only $275.00
PLAYERS
Schmoller St Mueller $375.00
Whitney .Only $250.00
Artemi. .Only $345.00
PHONOGRAPHS
Victor .99.00
Madison. 910.00
Columbia.916.00
?»*>«• . 822.00
Victor. 824.00
Portophone. 825.00
Columbia-- 826.00
Schmoller ft Mueller 958.00
Serenado. 965.00
Columbia. 968.00
Columbia . 975.00
Columbia Electric. . 988.00
Columbia. 892.00
Band and Orchestra
Bargains
Millard Cornet.... $20.00
Holton Trumpet... $50.00
York Trumpet.... $50.00
Holton Trumpet... $85.00
York Trumpet...., $30.00
Snare Drum.$27.50
York Baritone.$50.00
Clarinet . $15.00
Metal Snare Drum, $15.00
Koeder Trumpet... $50.00
Straight Banjo- $75.00
York Saxophone. . $110.00
BRAND NEW
LATEST HITS
in 88-note Player Rolls that
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Didn’t Lot* Him Anyhow
Tim# Will Tell
, Thru the Night
High Brown Bluci
Sister Kate
Louisian
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3CHMOLLER * MUELLER PIANO CO,
1514-16-18 Dodfi StrMt,
Omaha, Nab.
Name .a...,t,, ,v,-,i..
Addreae ........
I hava markad tha bargain I am interacted in with an X.
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